Hungarian actors born in 1928
Here are 6 famous actors from Hungary were born in 1928:
Ferenc Baracsi
Ferenc Baracsi (October 18, 1928 Budapest-) also known as Baracsy Ferenc is a Hungarian actor.
He began his career as a stage actor, performing in various theaters throughout Hungary. Baracsi gained popularity for his roles in Hungarian films during the 1950s and 60s. He is best known for his performance in the film "Szegénylegények" (The Round-Up), which has become a classic in Hungarian cinema. Baracsi also appeared in several international productions, including the Italian film "Il sorpasso" (The Easy Life) and the American film "Reds". He has received numerous awards for his contributions to Hungarian film and theater. In addition to his acting, Baracsi has also worked as a director and screenwriter.
Pál Zolnay
Pál Zolnay (March 26, 1928 Budapest-October 17, 1995 Budapest) was a Hungarian film director, screenwriter and actor.
Zolnay studied at the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts before beginning his career in film in 1950, working as a screenwriter and assistant director. He later directed several popular comedies in Hungary, including "The Unfaithful Husband" and "The Eccentric Gentleman". Zolnay was known for his humorous and lighthearted approach to filmmaking, which made his movies popular among Hungarian audiences in the 1960s and 70s. He also acted in several films throughout his career, often appearing in comedic roles. Despite his success in his home country, Zolnay's films were not widely distributed outside of Hungary. He died in 1995 at the age of 67.
Lajos Dobák
Lajos Dobák (July 25, 1928 Budapest-April 19, 2006 Budapest) also known as Lajos Dobak was a Hungarian actor.
He began his acting career in the 1950s and quickly became a respected figure in the Hungarian film industry. Dobák appeared in over 50 films during his career, including the acclaimed Hungarian film "Mephisto" (1981), which won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. He was known for his ability to bring depth and complexity to his roles, creating nuanced characters that captivated audiences.
Dobák was also a beloved stage actor, working at the Hungarian National Theatre in Budapest for over 30 years. He was known for his powerful performances in classic Hungarian plays, including "The Tragedy of Man" and "Attila József".
In addition to his acting career, Dobák was a dedicated activist for human rights and was involved in various social causes. He was a vocal opponent of the communist regime and spoke out against censorship and government control of the arts.
Dobák passed away in 2006 in Budapest at the age of 77, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most respected and influential actors in Hungarian cinema and theatre.
Imre Sinkovits
Imre Sinkovits (September 21, 1928 Kispest-January 18, 2001 Budapest) a.k.a. Sinkovics Imre was a Hungarian actor and voice actor. He had two children, András Sinkovits-Vitay and Mariann Sinkovits.
Sinkovits began his acting career in the early 1950s and quickly became well-known for his powerful stage presence and versatile performances. He appeared in many notable Hungarian films and theater productions, including the 1966 film "The Round-Up", which received critical acclaim both in Hungary and internationally.
In addition to his work in film and theater, Sinkovits was also a prolific voice actor. His deep, resonant voice made him a popular choice for dubbing foreign films into Hungarian. Among the many famous actors he dubbed were Marlon Brando, Laurence Olivier, and Peter O'Toole.
Sinkovits was awarded the Kossuth Prize, Hungary's highest cultural honor, in recognition of his contributions to Hungarian culture. He continued to act and perform until his death in 2001 at the age of 72.
János Garics
János Garics (January 1, 1928 Tiszapüspöki-) is a Hungarian actor.
He began his acting career in the 1950s and quickly became a popular and respected actor in Hungary. Garics has appeared in a diverse range of films, television shows and stage productions in Hungary and internationally. He is particularly well known for his work in the Hungarian film industry, and has won numerous awards for his performances over the years. In addition to his acting work, Garics has also been involved in the theater as a director and producer.
Tommy Tycho
Tommy Tycho (April 11, 1928 Budapest-April 4, 2013 Randwick) also known as Thomas Tycho, Tommy, Thomas Tycho AM MBE, The Maestro or Thomas (Tommy) Tycho AM MBE was a Hungarian conductor, film score composer, actor, composer, pianist and music arranger. He had one child, Vicki Tycho.
Tycho started playing piano at a young age and went on to study at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest. He escaped communist Hungary in 1956 and settled in Sydney, Australia, where he became a key figure in the Australian music scene. Tycho conducted numerous orchestras, including the original Australian cast of the musical Cats and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. He also composed scores for Australian films and television shows, such as the theme for the long-running soap opera Home and Away. Tycho was recognized for his contributions to music in Australia with numerous awards, including a Member of the Order of Australia and the Medal of the Order of the British Empire.